The Goal
Simplify the parking experience by helping drivers quickly find, compare and choose nearby parking options while saving time and lowering costs in car-dependent urban environments.
Redesigned core parking journey to help drivers find and navigate to nearby parking with less confusion.
View Prototype
ParkAlot is a parking app that helps drivers find, compare and choose nearby parking in car-dependent cities. The existing build worked but was hard to use, so the product was reviewed screen by screen, redesigned around real drivers’ journeys and improved while preserving much of the developer’s original design system. It was then tested again with users after release.
The existing app was functional, but did not fully reflect how drivers search for parking under time pressure. The redesign focused on simplifying this journey.
Simplify the parking experience by helping drivers quickly find, compare and choose nearby parking options while saving time and lowering costs in car-dependent urban environments.
Independent drivers aged 24 and above who frequently search for nearby parking options in large urban areas.
The flow represents the app’s primary scenario, highlighting how it supports drivers who need to find nearby parking.

The product was still in development and available only in test mode, so guerrilla approach testing was the fastest way to gather actionable feedback.

Every screen of the original build was reviewed against its redesign, from authentication through the core parking flow.
A rebrand of the product presented as a marketing site, with two redesign routes built in Figma and in React. The new name was chosen for its familiarity within the parking space, helping the product feel more recognizable and credible. In addition, I conducted an SEO check for the landing page and identified improvements to support better visibility, structure, and search performance
After the first official release the same users were surveyed again, to measure whether the redesign actually improved.
Does the updated interface feel clearer and easier to use?
N=8, Each segment represents one participant.
Did you notice a broader, more useful range of parking information available to you?
N=8, Each segment represents one participant.
Do the added or refined features better support your parking needs?
N=8, Each segment represents one participant.
Is finding and choosing a parking spot quicker and more intuitive in this version?
N=8, Each segment represents one participant.
Based on user comments and conclusions drawn from the data gathered during research.
Users wanted the ability to move and explore the map while choosing a parking lot instead of it being fixed, showing that spatial freedom is important for confident decisions.
Participants preferred broader date ranges and manual input over quick selectors, indicating the need for more granular filtering options.
Some inconsistencies in parking prices and missing lot information reduced trust, highlighting the importance of up-to-date and complete data.
Most survey responses agreed that the redesign improved clarity, feature usefulness and the speed of finding parking, suggesting a positive usability trend.